,Jforethecourtsndputtopleaduntil the
‘ area now realize the enmity of their
.crhnsandbegintcfear the noose.
’ .
"hang and is the most nervousmanin
L ed. He believes, however, that he will
, dence of Charles B. Adams, provided he
'arraiguedyesterdsy.,
‘ HissTravlsJirs. Cite Hatcth Keeler.
i; FM Ills.l“ud (larder. Robert VanBuren.
'V sea a few weeks ago was bought into
, nurse:- of Harts Feds. the wife of the
drat named prisoner. were not taken to
lrest.vhas been inclined to look at the
state has a strong case against both men.
.Bopklnsmliss John Coulis, the South
t ”I
22s * cw 3'49 '
illndatthisssnionofthsceurt for the
the court house with the cthererimiuals,
yesterday. They will not be taken be-
state‘sattorney is ready for trial. Both
At
the time of the arrest Impassino took
the aflair good naturadly and said that
h would clear himself at the trial. He
laughed and joked with reporters in his
O'Ollaudsaldtbatli‘ndawasthe man to
feel alarmed. New matters have chang-
ed. Impassiuo is fearful that he will
thejail. Fads, who, ever since his ar-
serious side of the alfair. has not chang-
enly get a few years in prison. The
deals Willis] is Plead Guilty.
Late yesterday afternoon. Arthur
Norwalk burglar, assured his lawyer he
would plead guilty to entering the resi-
would not receive a sentence; of more
than one year. As this plea would save
the state the expense of a trial, it will
probablybe aooepmd. and _he may be
sentenced today. Conllll Pleaded not
guilty to: the charge of burglary when
flew caress Bsrplsrs.
In the Criminal Superior Court. yer
terday. Theodore Rodenburg and Max
Levi pleaded not guilty to the charge of
entering the residence of Orange 8.
Brown. in New Canaan, on February
27th last.
Ill MINI“ DANCE. ..
fess. Milly People at lsrwslt Isrrlly flip
the Tee in Lsetwssd's tisll.
A highly enjoyable subscription dance
was held last night in Lockwood’s Hall,
under the direction of Professor Carl A.
Harstrom and Arthur B. Russell. The
stage. decorated with palms and potted
plants. presented a very attractive ap-
pearance. Music was furnished for the
occasion by Weidenhsmmer, and was
excellent.
.Among those on the floor were Mrs.
C. A. Harstrom, Mrs. Thomas Benedict.
Atlases Vera Wood, Violet Elle. hiai
Curtis. Alice Cram, Mabel Vanderhoel.
Agnes Gibbs. Fanny Leonard. Brinker’
hesf Woodward. Marion Hebberd. Ethel
Ferris. Grace Adams. Louise Wood.
Sadie Miller; Messrs. C. A. Harstrom,
Boron. William Benedict. James Maples.
Leonard Wildman. Rutherford B. Keel-
". Willard Comrtock. James Knapp.
Samuel Partridge. Louis Leonard. A. B.
Emu. Charles Rodgers. Howard
Water. ll. T. Prcwitt. Thomas Ilene.
diet. and Nelson l'rioc Whittaker. of
New York; Charles Miller. James Hillll'
phrsys. Beymore Curtis. Gite Hatch.
, Petersen Was lasers.
III the Criminal Superior Court. yes~
tolday afternoon. Peter Peterson. of Eus-
tna. charged with assaulton bloomed
Men. of the same place. was adjudged
insane by Judge Wheeler. flswill be
tab“ to the liddlstcwn asylum. Peter
W by several rate from hasten
the mauwss merely tied with ropes
and was powerless. The ilsstouites told
of the unprovoked assault made by the
swede upon llsntord Lyon and his son.
M stated at the time that they
W l'etsrson insane. The use
was bound over to the Superior (lunch
the neat day.
llli llrssiws lustre.
Tilt Mild meetings! lilo smilhold‘
assftkslwwsl‘l‘imwr-nmy was
W l DUIII'
w I adios It Winnipank. The fol-
; board of dirsetcrs was elected:
3. 0. Add“. lbw Hill-1.3m. sl- 1'.
We ”9 14! Matt Dr W. Fltilll
“ ’m ‘l m.
.Hrlmtw.
ford tires. 310.
One Mile Handicap-First prize. dia-
mond, $85; mound. silver water pitcher.
$1.5; third, suit of clothes, ‘10. ,
Half Mile Opeuali‘irst prise. marble
clock, #30; second. upholstered easy
chair. Slb; third. traveling has. “.50. 1
Half Milo Handicap ~First' prise, dlao.
mend. .30; second, comb. bicycle and
business suit, .15; third. Morgan dz
Wright tires, ale.
Altair Club Race, One Milk-First
prise. water pitcher. 335; second. lamp
and table, 815; third. gold ring. 310.
.1. Fat Man's Race, open to Danbury
riders only.
Ten Mile Handicap Read Race-First
prise. Stearns model A bicycle, .100;
time prise. solid gold watch, ”5. Other
prizes are: Silver pitcherJilo; guitar.
$l0; search light, fancy table, Lenox
saddle. cigars, russet shoes. Happy
Thought bicycle lantern. order for pho
tographs, pipe, hammock, fish pole.
Trump cyclometer. derby hat, Veeder
cyclometer. silk umbrella and others.
Laulsrcstlonighl asdcsllias latbslesds
Great Work.
Derby defeated Bridgeport at baseball:
yesterday. by a score of 2 to l.
The Bridgeport Morning Union says
that Lauder, out in right. made the star
play for the Bridgeports. It was along
running catch of a low fly in the binder-
most section of tthleld, right forninst
the foul line. The catch wssso clever
that the Derby rootersforgot, momen-
tarily, their hide-bound one-sidedness
and applauded. The out saved th
runs. and by so doing made the subse-
quent loss of the game a shame and not
a disgrace.
Collins, who occupied the box-
fcr the Bridgeports, pitched a superb
game from start to finish. Ila held the,
mulled "angina" down to five hits.
Two of these were scratches, and would
have been fielded had the boys played
any sort of a game. His forte was a
slow ball and it puzzled the Derbyitss so
much that they dreaded to conic up to
the but, for fear that a strike out would
be the result.
"Captain Jack" James, of Norwalk.
played first base with the Bridgeport
team. The Telegram this morning says
of his playing: "James who played
first for the Bridgeport loam. put up a
good game. He goes for everything in
sight and throws strong and accurate.
At the but he hit the ball each time he
was up. although not safely. lie is a
Norwallr boy and has played ball for
many a year, being connected with
many of the smaller league Mums and
playing with Daubury and Howell: in
this state."
oyster lasts thawed as Lights.
When Sal» :ollector Goddard osnw to
his allies in Stamford. Tuesday night.
he was met by a man whose name he re-
fusestodivulge. who complained that
there were a lltlllllltll' of small hosts an
vhorrd null lho Olllllllol st Waterside
without displaying lights. The oollaoo
tor went out in a small boat at mid.
night and found that the following
oyster smacks were violating the law:
lit. Elmo. Thomas Prltchatd. master;
Dictator. E. Di. Prior: Mary Lavinia.
Capt. leGinnis; Lucy issue. Capt. l’ulv
monllsvills. 1.. l.. oyster boat. Capt.
Rogers. They were lined asoo each.
Capt. Halitosis says he has been sail.
ingont cl Stamford harbor for new
years. and never has displayed a light
when near shore at night. Two years
sgedtsmford wasmsdssportef entry.
and since then may bests entering that
barter have paid heavy ones for violat-
ing the navigation laws.
Edith son 0st at nu.
«smisltotbe fisotiaslo
Elisabeth. N. 0-. ltsy pig-«lotion
Bohr. the young women who was
antenatal tollve mountain the county
isllbscaassefsusilsgsdasssaltsbs
months! on the may brothers.
farm. of Lyons farm. was
from the county jail have this morning.
llsr live unintbs' sentence would not
have expired until the twentieth of this
sleuthbutowlugte the illusseot her
moliisrsndhsrfsthsrdhsiallconn
was struck bylightning. near William
B. Newcomb‘s residence, last night,
about 7m’o'clcekhwhile'; making the
run from ,lforwalk to Westport. The
fuscinthe light box was burned out.
Andthe car left in darkness. Two of
the live passengers. a man and a woman.
got out and walked to their destination.
Conductor George H. Hirst and Motor-
manGcorge Lowe hustled around and
borrowed a lantern. which lighted the
car to Westport, where the damage was
repaired. The car resumed its trips.
somewhat behind time.
During the storm a large ash tree in
the door yard of Aaron Byiugton. in
Weetport avenue, was struck and badly
shattered. fragments being thrown a
considerable distance. The two is sit-
uated about forty feet from the barn.
which was not damaged. The inmates
of the house were badly frightened, but
Wt‘l'O not injured. .
The large burn on the Ebenezer Coley
place on Chestnut Hill was struck by
lightning and badly damaged. The cor.
nice and nearly all of one side of the
structure was torn off, pieces of board
being thrown many foct'away.
ONE “USE OF lIAilll “IE8.
Ir. definition it is a (leastaal Staking
After these deals by its Peseta.
Editor of the Sentinel: Apropos to
Bishop Potter's talk a short time ago in
New York as to labor saving machinery
being the principal cause of hard times.
permit me to say that i think he is
right. The bishop might have gone
further and said that there is still
another cause; namely. the constant
seeking after cheap goods. Now, the
working people should stop to consider
every time they baggie over the price of
an article that they are indirectly help-
ing iukoop down wages. Whenever I
see or hear of an exceedingly cheap ar-
ticle I am compelled to stop and wonder
how many have been thrown out of
Wm]! or whether the individual who
made it got properly paid for his or her
labor. We buy cheap goods because
wages are low; wages are low because
many have refund to pay a decent price
for whst they consume. Now. let us
help each other to get good wages and
not to cut them down. Cod knows
many are getting little enough now.
How l Wnlllll halo to go into a store and
be compelled to say. “What's the price
of that? Have you got anything cheap.
er?" Why wait for a restoration of con-
fidence? The working men can bring it
about themselves. 1 don't want cheap
goods. I want to pay good prices and
thereby assist in bringing good wages in
my friends. the working men.
Hincemly yours.
'l‘. 15. lloi'l'un.
” "alarm m sssv. " "
An llslsl Ian at room Failed to Pay Bills
and llrsvs Away.
E. C. llanltiu. who has rmcnily been
managing the litalnford llouse, is iniss~
lag. and an attmzhlnent has been placed
on property held by him. Rankin. who
had previously negotiated for , the pur-
chase of the hotel in quflticn, ‘took poo
session upon the sudden death of the for-
mer proprietor. John H. Barlow. '
it is alleged that from time to time he
deferred the payment agreed upon. and
Monday. he went out for a drive and.
has not lweu seen since. Last night.
the hotsl‘baritecpsr received a tale gram
from Fall River. ass. signed by ltau»
hill in which it was stated that he liters»
kin would return testauifcrddsst night.
lie has not yet appeared.
Various tradesmen have unused st~
tachtuonts to be placed to newer for ab
band “do: ;
smears.
like locales Gertrude llurhel. of ltoa- ‘
roe street. and Thomas Kiloourse. of
Dunbary. were married this annuity at
the pannhial mhlsnocef lit. Joseph‘s
chumh. ltcv. John T. Winters pic.
burned the ceremony. Atlas Mary Kest-
iug was brilleniaid and Charles Guile»
giver. of Danbury. best man. The
happy ample took the mail train for
flew York. and on their return from a
wedding trip will reside in llsnbury.
fissures. ‘
Joseph shepherd is very sick.
'Wflidofllllfl habit is mad by the
warlifrenithsseheclhiildaviflstbsvso
flatworms. lath lust waning
from its operation. and argued that a
succtassion tax, reaching everybody, on
estates over 85.000. would not be a bar-
den. He estimated it would yield
“75,000 tot225.000a year. about 300,-
0000f which would come from the tax
ofons-half of one per cent. on all us-
tates over 35,000, and the remainder
from the proposed three per cent. tax on
mllnteral heirs. In reply to the Hon
if. C. Robinson. Senator Warner said
that the sinking fund might be so in-
vested that it would assist in paying the
interest on the slate debt.
Chairman Fyler. of the State Central
committee, alsoopposcd a state tax. re.
garding it as unjust, because of the ine-
qualities of armaments in the different
towns. Borne towns have raircd their
valuations since the state tax has been
suspended. as they would be at a great
disadvantage as compared with other
towns which have maintained the old
valuations. Rcimposing the state tax
would only have the effect of inducing
towns to try to cheat each other by low-
ering their nesessments. He said that
from his experience as insurance com-
missioner, he was satisfied that it would
be a bad lining to increase the state ins
on the mutual insurance companies. as
it would place them at a great disadvan-
tage in their competition with com-
panies of other states. He suggested, in
conclusion, that if additional revenue is
needed. a suwcssion tax might be a fair
way of raising it.
weren't RELIEF CORPS.
ills Fearlesslh Annual cm llsid is
lrsaierd~Prsspsrity and Progress.»
The fourteenth surreal convention of
the Woman‘s Relief Corps of Connecti-
cut opened in tho (hingrcgalionzll
church. Bradford. yesterday Blivrnmm.
In the morning the various commillw
meetings were held and the department
eonucilhelda‘ saluting at iii-.30 at do.
purlinent headquarters.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Fredrika
Beach. of liranford. delivered an address
of greeting. which was rcspondwl to by
Mrs. Cordelia A. Blakcman. of Shelton.
the ruler vice department president. ,,
The secretary renal the foilgllflliml of
Mrs. Mary E. Mollhcws.-ef llristol, as
department president, which took cil’cct
in March. when Mrs. Lizzie ll. Arnold,
of New Haven, was elected tolill liw
vacancy.
The mm of the department presi~
dent. Mrs. Arnold. was then presented.
It showed that there are in the state
forty~niuo corps. with a total member-
shipuf 2.8%, and indicated a general
prospuril y and continued progress. The
reports of. the secretary and ”to
treasurer showed stitsl value of corps
pmporty of "million: number of per-
scns assisted. 1.42». and total expendi-
lures torrelicf. etc. of Nahuatl. ,
'osucnress or we sure."
its Annual Mew lbs than lists allian-
rm, Yesterday.
The annual climcsan convention of tho
Daughters of the King was hold at the
Chumhof the (lust Shepherd. at linrl.
ford. yesterday. There he forty-two
chapters in lbustnte and “Mill liltlilb
bore in the United atom.
Holy Communion was aulmiulsteml
to the (lulflaltltli. the oolebrant lseiug
liight liev. Leighton Coleman. ll. IL.
hiiillllllul Delaware. assistant by lies. it.
(1. Bristol. motor.
ilishop Cuisinart delivered an ad»
dress. in which he stroke of the general
siguiiicsnccof the service of the Holy
ihnunnnuien. ‘
Au inoculating feature of the session
wasthe «wilds of a letter of Wting
from the venerable Bishop Williams.
writtcu'at his home in hilddlctowu.
lie expressed regret at not being able
to attend tlismmuveutluu and wished the
organisation: Clsispscd.
happy“ of thunderstorms of chaplms
were soiunitlod. all leingul’ Autilwimy.
aging nature.
diets of Is littillm albums.
At the lessons of tho baptist Foreign
Missionary mutilation. in the “oath
Nun-walk baptist obnmh. yesterday
shortens. the devotional who was
lld by Mrs. Hall. of “ethics. A letter
read by ”Twist; address by hiss. A.
Wheaten: address by His. (laudrleh.
llsw 3““.de list. John 'l'ryos
trees
from Hrs. Seymour. of New Haven. was
the Bonnie, and unturensmuu Hill‘ in
the House, block after their interests
Recently chouacilmnn Robert Pear-
son wrote to the former, inquiring if the
for bat schedule had been changed. and
also inquiring about colitis. lie receiv-
ed the following reply: _
Robert Pearson, South Norwalk,
Conu.~—My Dear Sir: I have your favor
of May lilth. No change was made in
the hat schedule from the House bill I
think perhaps that I might take credit
to myself individually for obtaining its
adoption by the subcommittee, as there
was considerable objection made to it.
Speaking wilhpnt' careful rxsmiuao
nation, [don’t think there is anything in
the bill which will place a duty on coffee
if Brazil or other countries ruining coffee
should plsccman csmrt'bonuty on it. I
send you a bill which you can examine
Yours truly, ‘ i). ll. PLATT.
Turkey Delaying Action.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Paris, May lit—A correspondent of
the Journal at Lamin. Thessaly, tole-
grnphs under yesterday's date from that
place. saying he has learned from official
sources that an armistice between
Turkey and Greece has been concluded.
The statement of the Journal should
be accepted with rescrvc. as all the rc-
ports from other sources seem to indi-
cate that Turkey is delaying action in
the matter. -
Killed Alter a Call.
lrlpeciul to the thorium.)
Mobcrly. Mo. May lZi~Wnltsr linger.
aged twenty-two, and Charles Martin,
alift‘d seventeen. called upon two sisters,
daughters of A. I). Terrill. When
llagor loft the house Martin followed
him and dill-r a few Words shot four
times at him,oue ball inking effect in
the formor's neck. linger died in a few
initiates. and Marlin came to town and '
gave himself up. It is not known what
caused the slnmting.
Looking tor a Lost Vessel.
two-cinl l'v'l'hc fiv-lllélla-ll.
New York. May l3-A special to the
Herald from Bunnies Ayres, Argentine.
says: l'mtcd Slates Minister William
l. Buchanan has began an investigation
to liml out if illdlllllltl what has become
of the American sailing vowel Joseph I".
l.oubat,which. it Is (ennui. has been lost
soillolvherc between . this port and Terra
«lei Fungi».
Captain Celtic's Condition.
(HM'lal to The Sentinel.)
llridgcxmt. May l:l~'l‘hcre was a
slight liliill‘lit'ellll‘llt this morning in the
conditional Captain u. W. Collin. l',
H. hi. the member of lhellnnboat Nash-
ville trial lmnrd. who is critically ill at
the Windsor ‘liotel. Whatever of im-
pruvoim-nl there is. however. is decided-
ly sliiali and hiscondition is still critical.
Bermuda Still livid.
(smsvlul lo the Sentinel.)
New York. May luw'l‘ho Norwegian
fruit steamer Loon. Captain Lamps.
which arrived this morning from Port
Antonie. Jamaica. reports that the
slumber lh'rmuda. which was held by
the milliliter of that port.was still detain-
ed on May ’3. owing to her captain being
implicated in lllibustering previous to
her teaching at that port
American Neill ”socialise.
ifltm'lnl to The Sentinel.»
‘ New Haven. hilly ill.~'l‘he fourteenth
annual meeting , of the American ltcAll
association opened in the llllll‘lill of the
United church. this city. at I0 o'clock
this morning and will continue llimngil
Friday. In the neighlmrhusl of 950
are in otwudaumi.
Watching the toast.
lillswiul to The livntillolw
Minnie». Aiay Him-"'I‘hc llrcnlt squa-
dron is watching the (Milli {mm
liletulnoua to the llulf oi Vole, and it is
claimed the Creek warships are also
blooltwrllug the Cult of Malcolm. A
British steamer. island in? “aim“...
has been unwanted from entering the
an". .. _ W. a...
captured by tarnish tree's.
lllpwial to The liantlnei.)
Hadrid. lay iil.-«Au elllolsl Wit
faint Manila. orbital of the Philippine
islands. measure that the Spanish
wasps have captured Thrusts. .WV'
sums and ~
Legislature were still at work debating,
arguing, wrangling, etc., over this bill
and its riders.
passed with several amendments.
now stands it provides for a single-head.
ed commission: the state is to pay two.
thirds of the expense incurred in ‘build-
tag new roads and the towas inte'oswd
onethird; moreover, the amount which
the state may expend in this work is
limited to name a your, and the select-
men of the towns interested are to sup.
miss the work. There you have a
sweeping measure. and if its provisions
are faithfully carried out the Norwalke
and every other town in the state may
movements. , .
ing the diversion of fifty per cent. of
liquor license money tolhe state was re-
vived and will be clinsidered later.
Winfield. item. was killed at the
Finally the measure was
As it
do something this year toward road im-
In the Senate the old matter propos-
Aside from the above nothing of in-
terest Occurred in either branch.
The House met at 10:30 today, and the
Senate at H.
Two reports were made by the com-
mitteo on constitutional amendments.
one favoring an increase in the number
of members of the Senate. to consist of
not less than twenty-five nor more than
forty—five. The other report was op.
poml to the proposed amendment.
Each report was signed by four mem-
bers of the committee. They were
tabled for the calendar.
The joint standing committee. of ag-
riculture and public health reported on
the rejection: of the pure milk bill.
which provides that the standard of
pure milk shall «obtain :5 per cent. of
fat or 1?. per cent. of solid.
Mr. ltowcli. of Stamford, was the only
one opposelltulho unfavorable report,
Bo favored the appointmcnt of local in—
spccmrs. The Eommitrcc showed that
the statutes already provided them.
Representative Kcnealy, of Stamford,
olfered a resolution that a joint commit-
tee of five—one senator and four repro-
sentut’ivcs—bo appointed to investigate
the state road imprm'vmclils and report
to the nest Mgislaturo, tin» conunitleo
to serve without pay. 'I‘no nicasurc
passed under a suspension of the roles.
Junior Auxiliary Voted Down.
' lilpscinl to The Sentiuolq
New lnndon. May lil.-—'l‘ho closing
session of the Grand (lonrt of Foresters
was held today. The first unuler con
sidered was the establishment of a junior
auxiliary, and after much debate
ltwas voted down. Thcilrst action to-
wards establishing a home for aged
members was taken. and the matter left
to the executive council. The of-
ficers elected were: Grand chief ranger.
John 1’. Lyridy. of Brillgopnfl; grand
sab~chief ranger. W. l".i lloluny. of
Hartford: grand treasurer. David
Dickermun. of Meriden. grand secretary.
William C. Kleineche,' of Waterbury:
grand keeper of rounds, Hlephen Ullltl‘i-
crs: grand senior warden. Charles Mc-
Carthy. of Hartford; grand )lllllOl war~
den. John F. Hayes. of Hartford. ’
lbs Stock Market.
(biracial to lilo iiontiuclul
New York. May iii ~~'l‘hs slack market
opened irregular. Ambiance. log;
sugar. Hm: tolmvco, 7“,; General
Eilsitrlcfiilu; Jhicagn gas. hi5; liur-
linghln. 7th.; ltoell Island. M; tit. i'nnl.
Flu; Huntsville. lo; Western Imp,“
ill l-b; lather preferred. W l ; New Jer-
sey Central. 77",.
Beth Legs Cut Oil.
(nuclei to Tim healing-in
Auburn. N. Y.. May iiiwlilchacl
llrismll. aged fort]. of litres strum.
lswsre and tindseu lilvsr ltailmsd
station. this morning. llis legs were
outedmuihe died instantly. lie was
identlllcd. by u lot tor in his pmltet.
cyclist Believed to be list-liens.
liirwlal to 'l’bollmdlnobl
Wimlfll'. Itay lib The dead body of
Charlie ll. Cypher. who has been
missing several days. was found this
morning at sterling. it is believed that
he was mastered. His team was [Mimi
last Holiday and a search hes shim linen
going on for him.
tantrum es outs.
i .l'lfllll in TM liveliest.)
Washiusbm. no lilwl’rasi'dsnt no.
Kinny ileum incessant some
issuing. slur-satires its
UMBER 2.806 _ rename... . 80pm NORWALK, CONN..1,’i1nl§ RSDAY. MAY 13.1897. » , a TWO 0
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------ ‘ ' Mia WVMMMN. . . . m... ‘ * ' , . ......_... The mature Passed in the House, £33".°$&Z°‘3&m§;§“ll'
_ . , ,» ll! , y ~» ems Special“ alienation
MIMI,” Mull” Ellw- memthgm using A Tlillliddl’ Belt Bums dill lllllthl rTMdmfmoommimheludla inhaling. flip 3““. "a, u“. M cum in Willi Several Amendments. 0, 503;“? . do
, . _ g , ' cords lemons.“ m as “~—
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: ‘ ' I'm in the mint “10 emcee olaimedthst'witbeconcm lacs di- ' “ WWW" .
m “8E “flu“ “IE IE" track races in the afternoon at the Fair PASSENGER: an” mum totes making towns pay t’hs «Piglet A “HEB "l0“ $an ”A". 0‘ ’“mdnyiunflflcmm 0’ ”"7 ”mi' mlllmemtlg'g élfinotlni'
‘ ' m - Ground-It 2 o'clock A «mum of ‘ ‘ -—-—,—- lanthanum in county human-miss- ' 3:820:12: WW “Cognition“. mi- sol. ‘ ,. W .
M'lllflllll'llh Pisslllstil the We mafia: 354:2?" MAW' ll tail is WM. its Tm "I“ M ““0““ reveuusfrom ‘ "W0" tss. Er-cssseilstas Purses lstrstsats lurid" ed11£burdizzmglxllrzezilizorzd road: . . 79.1.1"
'MbMiwlflsi-Im 9" ”‘ no 0'- ' “I". m W’ Ir . lesbianism “IBM Mil the “mm meet it. bills. A small About the larill la the Interest of “nth The Route had arcgniar field day over 'M‘B l:ltT.—~Furnirhed room:
. var coffee am. $30. mound, suit of statetax of one-half a mill might be . . Without. board 24 U
“WM “iii,“ m ' clothes. to; third. as aetlthree pieces). "" WV“ “MFW'” laidtoraisea sinking fund to my all ”M“ WW "i W"! m 9°“ WWI" “a 1°" “W T“ South Norwalk. ' ”
mum" "0' m”""""- . lllobonda maturing in 190s. Be one. Atkslheol access. sum figfifigng‘m “$432” 3: To 1“,..." “mm my.
.. - ’ . - . . ' ' .. ”Hamilton at. lug
(“W FWMMMMG Impas- OueMiIeOpsn First M159. diamond, The ”M Tramway company'- mmpmmon oltheprosent 00““ The batters are very fortunate m hav- b l th I b h l the part0 ‘ »
steamers-erase Italians whowill be ”W‘W‘I‘i‘m “9-‘153‘Wv 3'” ommuinsontho Watson «tendon. “'1”ch "1‘0"”! WM" "1“ Mm lug such able men as Senater'lalt in mm m o e "W ""0 0 mm 5"
’ ‘0 l.E’l‘.«~~chen rooms, 07 W
nverme, rent #13; house.
Woodward avenue, rent» M
Music Hall block. suitable for
“5; second floor. house, 57 Wood
one, real fol. E. A. Woodwnrd.
'I‘O LET.“ Ono nicely flirtiiall
room, mom. central location
oily; also table boarders Wanna. ,
very'moderute. Apply at 0min ‘3!
ll. Cooke, ll llauford place. \
To mum Mrs. Frederick unless ‘
. deuce, furnished, on '1‘hsGl'Iatl.“
ply on the premises.
'l‘i) lll'l'l‘.~Stnrc, N0. 170 Wlfll
. unrest, now occupied by Harry .
win, the taller. Possession May an.
quire next door, at William 0. case
' ‘0 LEE-«Lower half of house. is
both street. newly on d and
mi null in excellent coud lion.
Fred ll. ltosvsn. on the premises.
'l‘U Li'Z'l'.——Four four-room antitank.
one first story rear, 93 Washln 3
street. windows in every room, rent 1
one second story front, rent , .
one second and third story rear. ”and:
also first ilmrover Schullze’s market.
It. avenue. rent till. Apply olllce Old W911"
Cigar (70.. or L. H. Decker, 70 Wflhllltf- ,
ton strut-l.
To I.i~;r.~cppor part. of house, No. ‘
_ lfcnlcr avenue; suitable for two, pd!"
was; so per month. Apply No. 6 Orchard
st rout . I m
’l‘() l.l~2'l‘.~—Cottnge and wash hm“
acre land, by year only. 010 a‘ '
ncnr ltownylon station. Add“!!! ,,
itcwayton. Ct. inquire station amt.
__ . . _._ -w_..__-..,~..»_..~...—._...+,W ‘y
Inna-2'11- A very desirable begun.» with
all modern improvement
Lion, live rniuutes' walk ‘
quire at 22 Taylor null
trust. ~ “
[“0]: S.\l.l-I.~PlAN(l FOR SALE}!-
‘ and beautiful upright. grand
mm! carefully since last llcctmber.
35ml, Elegant and perfect every .
i‘rn-e Silo. Address ”Wilson,” on“:
ilfll'l nflicc. . - I!“
IPOH S.\I.E.¢~()ne mnabout wagon . ,,
one plmcton. in gnarl 0rd". Inqulto .
Edward F. Smith, 2!! Riverside avenues
l'lziu‘t Nortvulk. lull 3t
l“0|i S:\l.E.——Bnllding lot m, Oil '
1 West Hamel, mos; dilisirzbgom
lie avenue. pp yto' try or ., V' .
Mt! *5
1:0“ SALE. .~ Filtccn'foot counter,
twrlvc feet shelving. twenty”! ,
glass paneled partition. in good
formerly in Academy billiard room. Will
in: sold very clwn l. Appl to Sentinel 0f-
licc. or W. E. l.. 'spron, btamford, Ct.
mitt!
Full SAlJ'L—Eddy refrigerator; will‘
sul’l? taper cent. of your ice bill.
South Norwalk Hardware company.
I‘ll l}
Full SAl.iv:.»Use the Maryland ltx- , ..
lurclolmcco, the finest on til. mar ‘ '5
kcl. ()nly illl-culsn box. ”Marika . ~
the Nurwulk 'l‘olnwwnist.
[“0“ SAl.E.——liiuyclen it l snudrlet at
wholesale and retail fbollt Oil”
niminllwtnrers. #25 up. ’l'h! Intuit?!
malls for {75' Don't infer that low '
nieun low grade. Call and
you will be mtisiied. John H.
rnflltlflll't’b. (.‘omstcck Hill. 1’. 0.
Norwnlk. l'onn. $75
Full SAiJi'mColnmhia only rubber
hose, will nlnml “ll ll». '0‘
the rupture in. linaruniud not tofimv"
from Ilse, lmlnlmsc. for one year‘
'lnll'lll purchase. fictith Norwalk
w'umi'il.
‘on cam: 'l‘hmvte (celestial-mad
l‘ lmllmn imam, suitable for ,
launch yuwis: also one Blatsnls F
l-iilgllltegulolotullem. lwilth firm Ad
rm . lull ms” ve VI. _
um HALE. um broth-f V
I‘ ninhcs and Vera y afli i All:
imrculi. rionthor ah award ‘ ‘
rainy. . -, W” '
Filth 45AM}. t'nldwsli’s
lawn mowers, Mattias:
trig is
running mower built.
Hardware accuracy.
I ll lleWillal’l'l. of "ti . . w .
to notify his but " L
that he has clmnged his billed
lira. llulmnnau. lit fictlih .,
l‘nnii'i'liumlay to Wednesday ,,
.' p. m.
llii'l'. Near the luirutil' of lot! .3.
4 mnlltllsaheth slrsetsm « ‘
lmmdcloth luprolsn. Finder wll ,
turn in villus of ill. All To lanfi '- ,
Istlsss rm d In. M '
The Matinee ltaehre club was
tinned. yesterday ottoman. fl
linssollli‘rosl. other pleasant W.
(bunlaud place. i'l‘he club piss. '
hamlsmne celery dish. was ”flfi
Air-beams ltllylentcn. Ire.
'l'. lturuloull. who will an
the also this sewn. also
club prises subscription to a ,, _
usrlodiesl. which was um H ‘
lidward If. Knapp. W M’
went to Airs. litmus ll. m y .
(islands Allen and In. lilM‘
of llastm. Theeltib wiillii . _ .
nest Wednosds slim ‘ ‘
um um. m’wul nurse. is
maul-um ,
first”; leis strains
Norwalk Chronicler